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Mohegan

How to Watch Washington State Cougars vs. Rhode Island Rams: Live Stream or on TV

The Rhode Island Rams (3-1) play the Washington State Cougars (2-1) at Mohegan Sun Arena on November 19, 2023.

On Saturday, in its most recent game, Washington State fell to Mississippi State 76-64. With 21 points, Myles Rice was its high scorer. Rhode Island lost its previous game to Northwestern, 72-61, on Saturday. Zek Montgomery led the way with 18 points, and also had three boards and two assists.

When is Washington State vs. Rhode Island and when does it start?

This game between the Cougars and Rams will begin on Sunday, November 19, 2023. You can expect the opening tip at 3:30 PM ET.

Where to Watch Washington State vs. Rhode Island

The Cougars and Rams will take to the court at Mohegan Sun Arena for this matchup on November 19, and if you’d like to see the action live, get your tickets now from Vivid Seats!

What channel is the game on?

You can catch this game live on ESPNU.

Washington State Cougars vs. Rhode Island Rams Game Preview

Washington State Stats, Odds & Insights (2022-23)

At 68.4 points scored per game and 65.7 points conceded last season, Washington State was 266th in the country on offense and 52nd defensively.

Last year, the Cougars recorded 68.4 points per game, just 2.2 fewer points than the 70.6 the Rams allowed.

Beyond the arc, Washington State was 31st in the country in 3-pointers made per game (9.2) last season. It was 34th in 3-point percentage at 37.1%.

The Cougars put up 71.1 points per game in home games last season, compared to 66.1 points per game away from home, a difference of 5.0 points per contest.

Rhode Island Stats, Odds & Insights (2022-23)

Rhode Island averaged 66.0 points per game (318th-ranked in college basketball) last…

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Lenni Lenape

New piece “Manahatta” is an act of resistance

If You go You’ll find this in Battery Park in Lower Manhattan Dutch monument – a 1926 work by Dutch sculptor Hendrik van den Eijnde and one of the many structures in New York that perpetuate the myth of this island being sold. In all its glory, you can see Dutch colonial governor Peter Minuit “purchasing” the land with wampum beads worth a staggering $24 from a “Lenape native” whose name no one seems to know. This native wears a headdress typically worn by Plains natives hundreds of miles away. You don’t get the impression that van den Eijnde struggled to get the details right.

The only evidence of the “sale” of Manhattan is a small section in one letter written by a colonist in 1626. TThere are no mentions of pearls or jewelry here, nor a purchase certificate, just a quoted passage from the Dutch National Archives that reads: “Our people are in good spirits and live in peace. They bought the island of Manhattan from the savages for sixty guilders.”

The problem here is that the Lenape peoples, like most indigenous peoples, are inextricably linked to the land as stewards and do not share the concepts of money or land ownership like the Europeans. And so they were still strategically expelled from their ancestral homelands Grace shown to the Shouwunnok, also known as the Saltwater People (pronounced white people).

This displacement of the Lenape peoples was a major motivation for Mary Kathryn Nagle’s play “Manahatta“,” It tells the story of Jane Snake, a Lenape woman who moves from Oklahoma to Manahatta for a banking job during the 2008 financial crisis – reconnecting with her ancestral homeland. “When I return to our country, I feel a connection…

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Mohican

Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans DVD (10 episodes)

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Delaware Tribe

National Congress of American Indians Swears in Newly Elected 2023-2025 Executive Committee

Details By Levi Rickert November 18, 2023

NEW ORLEANS — On the last days of its e 80th Annual Convention & Marketplace, the  National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) swore in the newly elected 2023-2025 NCAI Executive Committee.The organization’s Executive Committee is comprised of four Executive Board Officers and Regional Vice Presidents and Alternates from each of the 12 NCAI regions.

Newly elected NCAI President Mark Macarro, Chairman of Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians, expressed a message of unity and healing on the horizon for Indian Country.

‘‘I am deeply humbled and pleased to have been chosen by the National Congress of American Indians to lead this esteemed organization over the next two years,” said President Mark Macarro. “The next two years will undoubtedly present challenges, but together, we are ready for the journey ahead. I dedicate myself not only to the tribal leaders and delegates of NCAI, but to all of Indian Country, and I look forward to what we can achieve together.”

President Mark Macarro is joined by newly elected NCAI First Vice President Brian Weeden, who also serves as the Chairman of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe. 

Nickolaus D. Lewis, Lummi Nation councilmember, was elected to the position of Recording Secretary.

“Serving on the NCAI Executive Board as Recording Secretary is a position dedicated to serving all of Indian Country, and I am humbled with the opportunity to be a servant for all of our people in this role,” said Recording Secretary Lewis. “There is a lot of work ahead, and it starts with working to earn our people’s trust. It will take time, but the commitment to be held accountable is going to always be there. Please know that I am committed to this work for uplifting all of our peoples and our…

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Munsee

Who was the first to live in Virginia?

Unearthing Virginia’s First Inhabitants

Archaeological evidence and historical records have long suggested that before European settlers made their mark, Virginia was home to a diverse group of Native American tribes. These indigenous peoples are considered the first to live in what is now known as Virginia, with a history that stretches back thousands of years.

Native American Tribes: Virginia’s Original Settlers

The Algonquian-speaking tribes, such as the Powhatan Confederacy, are some of the most well-documented groups that inhabited the coastal regions of Virginia. Inland, Siouan-speaking tribes like the Monacan and the Mannahoac, as well as Iroquoian-speaking groups such as the Nottoway, occupied the area. These tribes established complex societies, engaged in trade, and developed rich cultural traditions long before the arrival of English colonists in 1607.

Archaeological Discoveries Shed Light on Ancient Virginia

Recent archaeological findings have provided a window into the lives of these early Virginians. Excavations at sites like Werowocomoco, the Powhatan chiefdom’s central place, have unearthed artifacts that offer insights into their way of life, social organization, and the challenges they faced.

FAQ:

Q: Who were the first inhabitants of Virginia?
A: The first inhabitants of Virginia were various Native American tribes, including the Algonquian, Siouan, and Iroquoian-speaking peoples.

Q: What evidence do we have of these early Virginians?
A: Evidence includes archaeological findings such as tools, pottery, and settlement remains, as well as historical records from European explorers and settlers.

Definitions:

Archaeological evidence: Material remains of past human life and activities that are studied to understand historical cultures.
Native American tribes: Indigenous peoples of the Americas who lived in various cultural groups before European colonization.
Powhatan Confederacy: A group of Native American tribes during the 16th and 17th centuries that were part of a powerful chiefdom in what is now Virginia.

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Mohegan

Hubbard leads Mississippi State past Northwestern, 66-57, wins Hall of Fame Tip-Off

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Lenni Lenape

Field Hockey: Olympic Conference All-Division Teams, 2023

NOTE: These teams were selected by coaches from the Olympic Conference, not members of NJ Advance Media.

NATIONAL DIVISION

Champions: Camden Catholic

FIRST TEAM

  • Josette DeGour, Bishop Eustace, Sr., F
  • Sophia Stazi, Camden Catholic, Fr., F
  • Sydney Kowalczyk, Moorestown, Sr., F
  • Ava Thomas, Seneca, Jr., F
  • Isabella Moore, Camden Catholic, Jr., M
  • Tatum Woods, Cherry Hill West, Jr., M
  • Kyleigh Welusz, Seneca, Sr., M
  • Reagan Stauts, Camden Catholic, Sr., B
  • Riley McClelland, Seneca, Sr., B
  • Maddie Stillwell, Seneca, Jr., B
  • Madeline DiLemme, Bishop Eustace, Sr., G
  • Emily Nicholls, Camden Catholic, Sr., G
  • Rebecca Armstrong, Cherry Hill West, Sr., G
  • Soph Mazza, Moorestown, Jr., G

SECOND TEAM

  • Isabella Farnoly, Paul VI, Sr., F
  • Fiona Sokorai, Seneca, Fr., F
  • Anna Marquat, Bishop Eustace, Jr., M
  • Lauren Iaccio, Camden Catholic, So., M
  • Madison Logan, Camden Catholic, Jr., M
  • Addison Petti, Cherry Hill West, Jr., M
  • Adelae Chierici, Moorestown, Jr., M
  • Rosie Rockell, Moorestown, Sr., M
  • Kylee Donegan, Seneca, Sr., M
  • Julianna Racobaldo, Bishop Eustace, So., B
  • Olivia Stazi, Camden Catholic, Sr., B
  • Ailani Ubarry, Cherry Hill West, Jr., B
  • Olivia Montgomery, Seneca, So., B
  • Raign Ridley, Winslow, Jr., G

AMERICAN DIVISION

Champions: Eastern, Lenape, Shawnee (Three-way tie)

FIRST TEAM

  • Olivia White, Eastern, Sr., F
  • Savannah Freeland, Lenape, So., F
  • Mikayla Simmons, Rancocas Valley, Sr., F
  • Liv Martino, Shawnee, Sr., F
  • Brynn Somers, Eastern, Jr., M
  • Brooke Halfpenny, Lenape, Sr., M
  • Carly Seal, Rancocas Valley, Sr., M
  • Abby Davidson, Shawnee, Jr., M
  • Ellie Gipe, Cherokee, Sr., B
  • Chloe Yoder, Eastern, So., B
  • Caroline Cristella, Lenape, Sr., B
  • Kasey Abbott, Shawnee, Jr., B
  • Erin O’Brien, Cherokee, So., G
  • Charlotte Kent, Shawnee, Sr., At-Large

SECOND TEAM

  • Tessa Connor, Eastern, Fr., F
  • Sydney DePativo, Lenape, Sr., F
  • Julia Moon, Lenape, Sr., F
  • Angie Cooker, Shawnee, Sr., F
  • Victoria Geissler, Cherokee, Jr., M
  • Allie Beckendorf, Cherokee, So., M
  • Paige Gray, Rancocas Valley, Sr., M
  • Laney Errickson, Cherokee, Sr., B
  • Sarai Morrison, Cherry Hill East, So., B
  • Melanie Mosier, Eastern, Jr., B
  • Julianna Palumbo, Lenape, Sr., B
  • Madison Krieger, Cherry Hill East, Jr., G
  • Gabby Hoffmaster, Eastern, Jr., G
  • Maddie Guerry, Lenape, So., G

Brian Bobal may be reached at bbobal@njadvancemedia.com.

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter is now appearing in mailboxes 5 days…

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Nanticoke

Greater Nanticoke Are hosts annual Literacy Night

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Country United States of AmericaUS Virgin IslandsUnited States Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth of theCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People’s Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People’s Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory South of 60 deg S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth ofAustria, Republic ofAzerbaijan, Republic ofBahrain, Kingdom ofBangladesh, People’s Republic ofBarbadosBelarusBelgium, Kingdom ofBelizeBenin, People’s Republic ofBermudaBhutan, Kingdom ofBolivia, Republic ofBosnia and HerzegovinaBotswana, Republic ofBouvet Island (Bouvetoya)Brazil, Federative Republic ofBritish Indian Ocean Territory (Chagos Archipelago)British Virgin IslandsBrunei DarussalamBulgaria, People’s Republic ofBurkina FasoBurundi, Republic ofCambodia, Kingdom ofCameroon, United Republic ofCape Verde, Republic ofCayman IslandsCentral African RepublicChad, Republic ofChile, Republic ofChina, People’s Republic ofChristmas IslandCocos (Keeling) IslandsColombia, Republic ofComoros, Union of theCongo, Democratic Republic ofCongo, People’s Republic ofCook IslandsCosta Rica, Republic ofCote D’Ivoire, Ivory Coast, Republic of theCyprus, Republic ofCzech RepublicDenmark, Kingdom ofDjibouti, Republic ofDominica, Commonwealth ofEcuador, Republic ofEgypt, Arab Republic ofEl Salvador, Republic ofEquatorial Guinea, Republic ofEritreaEstoniaEthiopiaFaeroe IslandsFalkland Islands (Malvinas)Fiji, Republic of the Fiji IslandsFinland, Republic ofFrance, French RepublicFrench GuianaFrench PolynesiaFrench Southern TerritoriesGabon, Gabonese RepublicGambia, Republic of theGeorgiaGermanyGhana, Republic ofGibraltarGreece, Hellenic RepublicGreenlandGrenadaGuadaloupeGuamGuatemala, Republic ofGuinea, Revolutionary People’s Rep’c ofGuinea-Bissau, Republic ofGuyana, Republic ofHeard and McDonald IslandsHoly See (Vatican City State)Honduras, Republic ofHong Kong, Special Administrative Region of ChinaHrvatska (Croatia)Hungary, Hungarian People’s RepublicIceland, Republic ofIndia, Republic ofIndonesia, Republic ofIran, Islamic Republic ofIraq, Republic ofIrelandIsrael, State ofItaly, Italian RepublicJapanJordan, Hashemite Kingdom ofKazakhstan, Republic ofKenya, Republic ofKiribati, Republic ofKorea, Democratic People’s Republic ofKorea, Republic ofKuwait, State ofKyrgyz RepublicLao People’s Democratic RepublicLatviaLebanon, Lebanese RepublicLesotho, Kingdom…

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Mohican

Mass. woman repatriates Native American ancestors from museums

In recognition of Native American Heritage Month in November, MassLive asked readers to identify people who are leaders from the Indigenous community throughout the state, working to make a difference in their own area of interest, be it politics, education, business or the arts.

MassLive will publish profiles of these leaders through November. These are people our readers have identified as inspirational, who may be doing good acts for their communities. They are being recognized for their accomplishments, leadership and commitment to inspire change.

Bonney Hartley

Bonney Hartley, an employee and member of the Stockbridge-Munsee Mohican Nation. Photo courtesy Bonney HartleyBonney Hartley

Bonney Hartley

Age: 41

Community: Williamstown/The Berkshires

Her story: Bonney Hartley honors her Western Massachusetts ancestors in the Stockbridge-Munsee Mohican Nation in the most visceral sense: she focuses on their repatriation from museums through managing the Nation’s historic preservation extension office, which also protects burial and cultural sites from proposed development projects.

“I had visited our homelands before with family and felt a pull to address our erasure in the area from that visit. I was also motivated by experiencing the closeness of ancestors all around us in the homelands,” Hartley said.

Hartley explained in the 1700s, her Mohican Tribe lived in a formed Stockbridge missionary town and because of this history, she gained modern representation in several area projects outside of research, writing claims and negotiating to bring home ancestors bodies’ and their cultural items.

These include a Mohican History walking tour on Main Street, which led to the Stockbridge Main Street District’s official listing with new Mohican representation in the National Register of Historic Places, and a 2020 partnership with Williams College.

“The work matters to our people today and to our ancestors by providing care and restoring dignity, and protecting our ancestral places so that we…

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Delaware Tribe

National Congress of American Indians Swears in Newly Elected 2023-2025 Executive Committee

NEW ORLEANS — On the last days of its e 80th Annual Convention & Marketplace, the  National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) swore in the newly elected 2023-2025 NCAI Executive Committee.The organization’s Executive Committee is comprised of four Executive Board Officers and Regional Vice Presidents and Alternates from each of the 12 NCAI regions.

Newly elected NCAI President Mark Macarro, Chairman of Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians, expressed a message of unity and healing on the horizon for Indian Country.

‘‘I am deeply humbled and pleased to have been chosen by the National Congress of American Indians to lead this esteemed organization over the next two years,” said President Mark Macarro. “The next two years will undoubtedly present challenges, but together, we are ready for the journey ahead. I dedicate myself not only to the tribal leaders and delegates of NCAI, but to all of Indian Country, and I look forward to what we can achieve together.”

President Mark Macarro is joined by newly elected NCAI First Vice President Brian Weeden, who also serves as the Chairman of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.

Nickolaus D. Lewis, Lummi Nation councilmember, was elected to the position of Recording Secretary.

“Serving on the NCAI Executive Board as Recording Secretary is a position dedicated to serving all of Indian Country, and I am humbled with the opportunity to be a servant for all of our people in this role,” said Recording Secretary Lewis. “There is a lot of work ahead, and it starts with working to earn our people’s trust. It will take time, but the commitment to be held accountable is going to always be there. Please know that I am committed to this work for uplifting all of our peoples and our future generations.”

David Woerz, Chickasaw Nation Legislator, was elected to the position of NCAI Treasurer by acclamation.

“I am…

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